davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
from 81 a B5 sheep-Recelp,s 400; ship
mpnta go market firm fair 10 fancy e 2Ql4 10

from S, a So. Sheep-Receipts 400; ahip
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. l2.-Cattle-Recei p G
I o.; emp INC 10 market aring for good
NJ faI, o hers low and steady; good to choice
GRATED s. 3034 Sh: common medium s. Is
"a 20, kerr S. i002 81: feeding st - So
az 81: COWS 81 25d2 20; gra%sers 81 s0G3 10.
Hogs Ne eipts 200, Shipments 1907; strong
and sc higher, rang Dg f ON 81 OoS5 IS. sheep
R9c-i Is $50: shti me"ts noI e, market g Tong
81 506 81
NEW YORK Dec. l2.-BeeYes- Receipts % o,
mAsiDg $3.50 tn wee I; firth arri ysls N.
cl ,deo fifty three ca-loads 10 be sold tifty-ive
car for city slaugh erers di pct, ana thirty lone
an advice OF ia -0c; very ,omno 10 very
choice ives ate, rs sold at from So I5& 81 as 5,
and IS was 1efuser for III best ar cad
in tie rarEe'. No Texas or dorado cattle
offered Exports for the we b, SIS seeves, 81
sh~rp an 1910 quar'es OF beef. obeep-Ee-
cei t. 6520 IN KIN. s,O00fo W ek; marst firm
AID hi her Dur not active; common 10 hest
sheep .nld 81 81 3 as so, and common to choice
Limbs 1t s. as 20
CHICAGO. ILL, D'c. Il -CattIe-Rs ce pts
1000 81 Jpn, T. 400; market sIeadv; Hhrist-
mas S 1906 30; shi ping steers, s. 7064 30
stockers anu feeders. S 9Od3 10; COWS, buils
md m'x@d S 2oG 81, Texas csttle. 81 COO
80 Hogs-Receiprs 5000; market 60
nike. S. s005 p; heavy, IS GcS5 10, ngnt,
81 !0G 10. sbeep-Rece t. 10uh. hlpm nts
1000 market strong; On istmas uut'ons, s. 90
q G5, MAJ vss. g 00G4 Is; wes EN-, s. SEA Is |;
Texans, SO 5gea IS, lam1s, 81 o85 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

| Sug2rs1ll AMI TO !. Molass &c AZ;
fair RI 6nrg quoted 6Ac; refined d. and quiet;
standard A 6zc; cOntt' tiont rs 6%ot SO.
CHICAGO, ILL, d &c. 10 -Li9ht 81 iy4l OF
hogs and heir q lai'ty being poor ade pork
very strong et opening on h4nge to-day VI Y
opt on OPP neu at Sl5 rs, Advancing
10 So IS; SATURDAYS C csc was
at SIS 22>l tween 9 acd 1l:3a o'c tx IS
dropp"n 10 $50 TX and vance TO SIS PIX,
and before 20 ft col ny 10 81, IS under
hoav buying order. Ma corn DOeaed uo-
char G at sc, and sod - 541 n he fl 3
fife m'uu ca. soon cropped 3,
10 the OTeripg fgu5ts. here Vas ! rye
depnn for al 5i2c, and It tens ar 'unf 81 dur
ing the motEinr. May " eat open"
C apged o. uIda a. S4al :. It cold dew"
b. i19O a. m wen Wis bic
supply of ures ca"e our waake e'
per g II lv 60 ng tn S3266si: AT i 80 it W S
Die dy 81 D., but after his "ame IN rp sei-
ling ard Whe t Id down tn So Why
G, IN to to3zr. Leading 'u'ures WI at-De-
cembrr Nc; JAnua , 1854 >. r'b-nary 1I>se;
NJ ~ S55!r. Torn, No 2 sc, b 1870, Janu
u 1880 Fee IuarJ Ak Nv f3%r. Mese
pc pr bar nuarH Si4 TX; Febr"ar.
t'4 80 Nav l. 81, Lar Jury 81 *
Februery 81 ;2n; March 81 6!}.: Nav
Marcn ST Tx Nav 81 s7.,
Cash Gnota ions re a. follows II u, g ie'
and STEADY pIi e. quo ally II ang.d. " heat
M. 2 REQ 761lc M. corr 1870 Mess p rs
pc bar. 81 Sl4 1904 3 Lara per 10 pounds
81 30a7 35 III r. ribs sihre loose, s. IS. Dry
sailed huu ders, Xed, s. S505 30. snort Gear
sides boxed, 81 s5@7 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from Eight TO iwelYe P6infs High
er-&ensy Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Lower, FIacfuated Narrow
ly ana oioE-d ~ q De e,Ino-Liss
Stock TrEDsactIsus Brisk
Daily Review.
GALETTE UFFIOH, I
FORT WORTH, TEX. Dec IL. 1887.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX Dec IL. 1887.
Eggs would now bring 20 cents on the
Fort Worth market.
Cotton was worth s@s&c to day, but
the receips at that fsuee are not heavy.
Feed stufIs dealers have rot done 8 very
heavy trade teddy.
Wholesalers report good dsy's bust
ness and retailers do not complain.
SUGARS
With liberal supplies already in hand,
from zee. Mt free direct importations, re-
flers have been measurebly out Of The
market for raw sugars, and trade require
ments have been UNUSUALLY light, thus
giving very narrow outlet for stock, and
tending to weakness in prices, which,
though there has been no special urger cy
on the psrt of holders to reaiz-,
have yielded a shade, bringing by Thurs
day evening, d cember l, fsir Itfip ng
muecovsdns 30 ste, and centrifugals go
Ies', TO So; atd this, too, in the ftce Of
continue &C ivity, buoys0cy and more or
less Of excitement IN the markets of
western Europe, wnere the close was IF
frDness, snd, in the instance Of beet
sugar, brisk trading. Little attention wss
given TO csrgoes or invoices, even Of ne "
crop Cuba, or beet sugar, to arrive, on
which the s.ki' G figures we're considered
extreme. offerings from Brszil of cargoes
tor shipment found much more favor at
London. NJ LIGHT, in his latest estimate,
further Gu down the probable aggregate
of the beet root crop for France some 49,
900 tons, which contrlbu ed to the decid-
edly confident temper OF the foreign
markets. Havana csbled dullness. Su-
gar ard molssses freights were
firm, but thus far very quiet. New
Orleans molssses wss in free sale here
within the range OF 35@4s for ordinary to
fancy. An invoice IL 300 hoesneaos S..
Croix molasses was placed at 2i4c Crop
and weather advices were generally OF g
favorable tenor from the principal primary
sOurces.-G Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
AGAINST FREE SPEECH.
Tbs Popular beu-f and tho Actual
PFecucs

Tbs Popular beu-f and tho Actual
Pracucs
The Saturday Review has started q
crusade against what it calls "The
Wrong of Public Meetings." Here are
some of its remarks, which will make
amusing reading for Americans:
The popular belief in the Legitimate
character of public meetings survives
from times when all the circumstance s
Were diff reut from those of the present
day. There was time when such meet
iDgs were held fJr purp Jses Of discus
sion; but it is notorious tnat for many
years past it has been found nects-
ssry to coDfne the attendance to member 8
OF the party TO which the promoters be-
long. Modern m4bs r. fuse TO iisIpn to
arguments on the o. her SIDE of the ques-
ton. at some of the Later meetings in
Trafalgar sQusre speakers were hooted
down because thu y venturei to ffrr from
the me- )Tity on some trjftDg point, or
because they were suspected Of
the crime OF oeiDg in comfortable circum-
stances. The crest bulk of the speeches
consisted Of IL clemens To violence, and
in denuncistions Of ell classes but the
poorest. The x1ort,ti ms of the pop
ular orators have probably done
much mischief, hut even seditious
defamation was not the most impor-
tsnt characteristic of the meetings. Tee
malcontents came together not to con-
vince or to refute, but to brighten the
rest Of the population. Deme g0s ues,
such as Mr.. Hindman, of course talk in
the same sentence Of the rights OF free
speech and Of p1 olic meetings. II has
been shown that freedom of speech has
nothing TO do with the question
Mr.. Atherley Jones, more plausible
apologlst for the meeting, more csndidly
declares that Trafalgar square is ''a
splendid vantsge ground for publ C
demonstration Obviously the chief
raison d'etre Of puolic demon
strstions is that they should
be observed In their magnitude
and importance by the government
and the public, and Trafalgar square is
undenisbly suited for the purpose 1t
is perfectly true that Trafalsar square is
better suited than almost any other part
of L lndon TO the purpose Of causing an
noyapce snd slsrm. The moral value
OF such demonstrations Is less than
nothing. The meetings only prove that
few thousands Of discOnt. nts persons
Can, il they are not resls ed and con
trolled by the police, take possession OF
al important Piece OF thoroughtare. II 1t
We're only for tue protection vi the trades
men or the neignbor0o %, euca assem-
oisges ought TO be strictly forbidden, and
the law, If it is now insufficient for the
purpose, ought TO be strengthened. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
The Wool Market

sr. LOUIS. Dec. IL -woal-Tne market was
gulet and cay. nwashed blight medium
6a23Hc cuars- b~ai ls6223; long sandy, IN
@ISc. fine Ign. 15G 2Gc; fn n avy ais, tub
washeo choin 35c; fsir u Inferior, 3oG5S.
RIO DE JANEIRo d C. Il. COFFEE regu'ar
fire. I2uO reir per 10 iilos; Z 'oh sc onds $50
r, IL. Rec ipIs durirg week 80 GRO b IS pu
chases U lifted Sfates 65,0 Dsg-; clParances
for Untlea ates 81 o o ba So STOCK 5000 bags
SANTOS, Dec l2-Cofee t,ood average
o. reIs er 10 kiios, Receipts during last
week 400 bags pu 'ha es for Inc III ed
Siete, 80 o. bags; clea an es for the United
States i, co. bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10-Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
snd Denver Civ st 20; Texas and
Pac'f Rios a. Cog Kansas and Texas 5's
ST 624, 6's at 20; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas as 81 SIS, 6's at 6ss, rs at 1O54;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe gold 6's st
96f.
Money, 4944 per cent.
Governments strong.
Sterling rates unchanged.
Silver 95s.
Wheat weak.
Cotton steady at decline Of l point.
OIL TIA
Coffee firm at an advance of 20 points.
Sugar continues firm In tone
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nav YoRE. DC II TIE stock market
to-day was moderately active, but weak
slmost 81 day. A determined attack was
made upon II at The opening by the 0ears,
the prevailing Guinness fferiDg an oppCr-
tunity. There was very little support in
the list, though there were some
buying orders which absorbed the
Offering, but the market becames weak
sHd demoralizsd and remained so until
late in the day Among the special stocks
Fort Worth and Denver Guy was sCld
soon on reported sales Of stock for new
extension. After the selling movement
had spent its force there was partial
recovery. though the improvement was
for fractions onlY and did mol
materially fleet the result
of the days business. The opening vas
Irregular but generally heavy with mar
roWpess of speculation, but the list i'm
RediaIely yielded, and before the end Of
the first hour d decline ir.'m ! to p PER
cent had been established. The
extreme weakness thea disappeared,
bat the activity went with il
and by noon the mark wes extremely
dull, while prices remained at the bottom.
Some flrmness was developed in the after
Roon, but traders,showed little improve
ment, and, though there was no change
III the market after that time, the close
was Gu aud barely stesdy at but shade
better han the bottom figures. EVerythiI x
except Cansdiau and Pac tlc, which rose
II, is lower Tonight Fort With ard
Denver City lost 81 Uui0n Pacific q
Llckswanna 2t, kichm nd and Wet
Point preferred 2, common D. P&c &c
Nsil Ii. Wheeling and LAEe Ere {, Ne|
Euglsud and Colorado Coal Il, r adirg
II, Mich gan Central, Missouri Pacific
and S.. Paul l
Railroad bonds were dull, but there
was better tore and N st bonds are
higher tonight. Kansas aud Texas SIS
rose 24@6A, New Orleans Pacific trust
receip 6@TG. -
Government bonds dull but easy,
SiRie bonds dull srd steady.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

The Ellen NJ Off 'rd Sheltering Home
for Animals, near Boston, has on hand
suchca stock Of excellent dogs and cats
(reecued tTamps of the city,, that an ap-
peal is being msde to families in want Of
a mouser or ratter to take snme Of their
reformed quadrupeds of their hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

sp'rit in which the rights of peaceful!
citizens are regarde by the d. mnpstra-
tors and their accomplices is illustrated
by the language OF their organ in the
press. The grievance Of the trsdesmeu
round C0aring Cross l. SUNNI srily dis
cussed BY sneer at "the puhlicans end
pswnbrokers Of the Strand" The use Of
such language in description of ,he hated
bourgeofsie 10 familiar to French Social
lists and JsrObips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

Pierre BOntemps, q lshorer Of Agen, in
France, fell into q drunken sleep one
afternoon, end when he awoke felt "a il
he had been bitten by thousand mosqui-
toes. He had been tattooed from head TO
foot with norri 'ln pictures, which ne has
since been unable TO ohliterate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

Francis Anthony, OF Midtown, Ne, is
the oldest man in the county. He was
Ice years old last March, hut doesn't
look l., for bis hair is back, without spy
gray, his eyes good AID his strength suf-
HcieDt to cut 81 his stove wood and do
other light work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

George Helm Of Sidney, III WAS nearly
smOtbered by The grain in his elevator
and when rescued was unconscious. He
says that after few moments Of intense
pain he seemed to fall asleep with delight
ful dreams, and he thinks It would be
pleasant TO die that wsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

In Mile~burg, P.., the other d,y, aesr
walked out Of the wo Dis, and, in very
unconcerned and Independent manner,
made his way through the principal street
of the town, greatly to the CONSERVATION
OF pedestrians Some dogs gave chase,
but the bear gotEaway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
Live Ssocn Market.

ST. LOUIS, SO Dec. IL t;a:tle-Receipii
$780, shipments 5o0; nal et s'ror ger; choice
aenvy native steers a 35o5 o.; f II { good ma
i've st RS 81 ,0a4 A. but her steeEs, fair to
en- ice So IH9i 90. sIockers and feedero IA r 10
gond, 5 az 80 ran. err, comnhn TO Od,
g 2564 o.. Huxs-Re"eipts soc; shipment.
HOO; market ac.ive ana 30 To- higher, Zane ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

A wooden case Containing q complete
set of surgical instruments, many of
which sre similar to those used at the
present day, was recent discovery ct
Pamnaii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
The Ondne 81 arkae.

GALVESTON TEX. Dec. 12 - Cofee-Un
Oh med. who e ale sr0cers quote go {
ordi ary zoe, ir axe; prime 81 &C; cbnice
9!2c; peaoerry 23c; cid government java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
COFTON MaRKEp8.
Geceipts Il Al Unite StHtes Porsd.
ReUSrieana

NEW ORLEANS. La Dec r. CottOn-spoi
closed steady and l6 nj her.
>alef Is 0OO Uaies
st OK 349 $780,
oW rruinary 73Ic. ordinary ?2sc; COCO
mar! O., w miudiing Ice uniddlipg
SIC good middliDg l0Hc; mid Hing fair
1895 ia Ike.
rnturrs oSoned and closed steady, lOSl2
rotp Es,rh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
Months.

Months. 81 call = cal | Close,
December -. 9 1917 9 so 9 $50 81 81 v S.
January &c.. 81 9 &c 3 ga 93I 94a9 "
February. 9 $50 8 81 Ola 10 6 gG7@I0 Os
March 10 ln1 IL III 10 l70 1870 10 DlU 2ls
April ...... 10 22al 3 10 28dl' 29d 81 10 ~
May -.----.. 80 10 "a i0@ $ii 420 lg43
June. 420l0 All 5Id 10 h3I SO 10 81
JulY....n... 0 So 10 SIS 10 6lGl e2ll0 tsfedU 6i
August. ..... ............t ts. :
September. ............ ..... ..... -.
October -. 80. -. -. ........ 3d..
November ............ ..... E........
Sales g.. 500 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
Galveston

GALVESTON, TEX Dec II. Cotton - Spot
closed stead aad unchanged.
sross rPrefpts. 5246.
-ales, 367 Ne'"-
Expo. lie. II l51.
Shipments soastwise, eliS.
Rail shipHents, -.
stock, lis, 52i Uaiss
Low r0inary &c: ordinary, Ike,
good ordinary, 49, s. low mi ding, csc; IN!
ding *: good mid5hng, lie; mid
ding fair, l014c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
To Adv Z lssFs.

If you want good, straight advertising
for the holidays, At regular rates, use
THE GAZETTE. 1t is the only hrst-class
advertising medium in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

NEW YORK D C. IL. Cotton-Spot cIosed
quiet and 16c higher.
sales, so
stock II ,4ss hales.
Oriina,. Is. S.. good ordinary. s1Ic; !ou
m mao ~ 70 rsoi nia ing ~ SIG soo "iu
Fuiu' es cI"sed steady, 8 to II points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
ON WALL STREET.
An Attack MBdo On Socks It fle OBeg.
Ing Of the ma, keg Frsm Which
They DO N6s X. cover.

Fort Worth and DeDvsr City Goes DOVE
Everything on tho Active List Lower
Railway Bouus Dull,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

LIVERPOOL, Dec 12-Cotton - Spot closed
steady and unchanged,
Orolnar' sd; so.u ordinary oAd: low mid
ling 81 led middling uplanos SID; mid
dina Orleans I'D.
Total sale. 1900, american s400.
ImpOrts, H.l,O, American, 4nO.
futures Closed steady. generally ] point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
EIM an UIAls.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-Money on call easy at
4@1 per cent ast an at ~ per cent; closed
offered at 5 per cent. Prime murt anti paper
At 6m per cent. sterl pg exchange dull at
weake. at "a 81 for sixty Lay bills, and "A SAY
for d. mand
ENGLISH CONsOLs.
LONDON Dec l2.-C0nsols closed 3. Isl l.l6d
for money; silver +kd.
sTUCKk AND BONDS
NEW YORK Dec l2.-Stocka and bonds
ha fOlInyHtnu hid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

With one accord. tBey all exclaim it is
8 perfect stock-at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
n eI YORK.

Sales G.. 500 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-20
EDITORS OF THE SOUTH.
Election of Officers-An Executive
Committee Meeting.

RICHMOND, VA, May 19-The members
of the Southern Press Association visited
Norfolk to-day and were the recipients of
marked attention from the ex-Confederate
veterans, who greeted the boat on its arrival
from Newport News with the booming of
cannon. Gov. Lee and staff were aboard
the boat, having accompanied the Associa-
tion from Richmond. His visit to Norfolk
was to attend the ex-Confederate decoration
exercises. The association resumed its SEES
sions at . o'clock at Richmond The Execu-
tive Committee was Increased to twelve
members. The following officers We're
elected:
President-H. K Ellyson, of the Dispatch
of Richmond.
Vice President-C. Fl. Jones, of the Jack
sonville (Fla.) Times Union.
Secretary and Treasurer-Adolph S.
Ochs, of the Times of Chattanooga.
Executive Committee-Patr Walsh, of
Augusta, Ga. f. w. Dawson, of Charles
ton, s. G.. j. III. Estill, of Savannah, Ga /;
f, 2. Howell, of Atlanta, Ga; II. G. Han
son, of Macon, Ga. w. w. Screws, of
Montgomery, Ala. James W. Lambert, Of
Natchez, Miss. George Nicholson, of New
Orleans, La, and Page NJ. Baker, of New
Orleans
The Executive Committee was instructed
to convene at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
next in the New York Hotel, New York
city. New Orleans was selected as the place
of the next annual meeting. The conven-
ton adjourned tonight Tomorrow an
excursion will be made to Natural Bridge,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-20
LOUISIANA AND THE OIL TRUST
The Attorney General Appeals from a
Decision.

The Attorney General Appeals from a
Decision.
New ORLEANS, May 19.-In the case of
the State vs. The Cotton Oil Trust, Messrs
Glenny and Violet, brokers dealing in cot
ton oil certificates, were made defendants,
and their exception of no cause of action
was sustained by Judge Houston The At
torney General yesterday appealed from the
lower court to the Supreme Court, on the
ground that the dismissing of the suit as to
them was contrary to law. 1t is understood
that the object Of this appeal is to obtain
an expression of opinion from the Supreme
Court as to whether the petition makes out
a cause against the American Cotton Oil
Trust. If the Judgment is affirmed that there
is no case against MeSsrs. Glenny g. Violet,
and the court fails to express an opinion on
the subject of the case against the Oil
Trust, that case will be pushed for trial in
the lower court ON its merits. When the
appeal was taken Mr.. Aldige filed the fol-
lowing answer:
''Now comes Jules Aldige in obedience
to the orders of this court, called
upon as Vice President of the Ameri-
can Cotton Oil Trust and reserving and in
sisting upon his disclaimer heretofore filed,
denies all and singular allegations of the
plaintiffs petition and prays for Judgment
In his favor j. ALDIGE.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-20
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Interesting Exercises at the Annual
Comm mencement.

Interesting Exercises at the Annual
Commencement.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, May 19.-The
beautiful grounds of the Hampton Normal
Institute were crowded with visitors to-day
attending the nineteenth annual commence
ment. The exercises began with battalion
inspection, the young MN turning out 800
strong, in new uniforms, headed by the
Cadet Band. The platforms were then
opened, and illustrations were then given of
practical studies. This afternoon a
large number gathered in the gym
nasium, where were delivered the
salutatory and other addresses, after
which followed music and the
presentation of diplomas to the grad
mates, seventeen in number. An inter
esting feature was the industrial exhibition.
During the school year 100 pupils have been
enrolled, with an average attendance of CPS.
OF these Ill were Indians and the others
colored. A majority of the students work
their way in the shops, on the farm, or in
the household, learning TO labor with skill.
and paying in part for their education and
board. Their earnings for theyear amount
ed to nearly 1900, about one-quarter of
which was for homework and other non-pro-
ductive labor. The effort TO establish
permanent endowment fund Of $500, 900 has
so far Gesulted in securing nearly $4,000.